if so

American  

[if soh] / ˌɪf ˈsoʊ /

idiom

1. if that happens or is true; in that case.

   We don’t know whether an offer would even be made, and if so, on what terms.

   Are you interested in science? If so, you're in the right place, because we are too.

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Example Sentences

Neama Rahmani, a former federal prosecutor who is not involved in the Reiner case, said following the change of counsel from Jackson on Wednesday: “Either Nick can’t pay him or they disagreed on strategy. It would be a seven-figure retainer and he doesn’t have the money. If so, why would he be living in his parents’ guest house?”

From Los Angeles Times

If so, you may have an easier time filing a non-medical appeal, which typically must be done within 60 days of receiving that notice.

From MarketWatch

If my brother is living in the house, would he need to vacate the property and, if so, how soon?

From MarketWatch

Did the person use a weapon and if so what kind?

From Slate

It’s unclear if that property was also destroyed in the Palisades fire, and, if so, whether it had been already remediated.

From Los Angeles Times